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Welcome to embodi3D Downloads! This is the largest and fastest growing library of 3D printable medical models generated from real medical scans on the Internet. A unique scientific resource, most of the material is free. Registered members can download, upload, and sell models. To convert your own medical scans to a 3D model, take a look at democratiz3D, our free and automated conversion service.
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File Reviews
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By valchanov · PostedExcellent angio CT scan, very challenging modelling, quite interesting pathology. I'm almost done with the arterial segmentation and I'll start with the pulmonary artery, which will be hard to make. The quality of the scan made possible the modelling of the semilunar valves. I recommend this scan for tutorial and teaching purposes. -
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By Revelation Modeler · PostedThis was so incredibly helpful! I've been struggling with this for months, trying to remesh 3D fossil and artifact scans. I did have to make a slight change to the script to make it work in Blender 2.8. Maybe you could note in your instructions that a slight edit is needed for 2.8. Here is what I changed: bpy.context.object.modifiers["Shrinkwrap"].use_keep_above_surface = True -- changed to -- bpy.context.object.modifiers["Shrinkwrap"].wrap_mode = 'ON_ -
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File Comments
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Here is an article on the benefits of using 3D printed temporal bones for surgical training https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6703115/ -
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The whole time I was thinking that I'm doing something wrong, because it's impossible for a TAAA to be that big. This was beyond everything I ever saw for 22 years of medical education and experience. But yes, it's THAT big. I segmented the lumen, I added 2 cm margin around it to create a hollow shell, then I added the media of the aneurysmic sack and all the atherosclerotic plaques for extra realism. There was a part of the sack, which went into one of the perihepatic space, but I removed it, b
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Recent Forum Posts
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By Angel Sosa · Posted
Three-dimensional printing and modeling is a new technology that has exciting applications for rhinoplasty and facial plastic surgery. We now have the ability to 3D print a skull and 3D-printed face models have been used in the facial reconstruction process. We can also use 3D printing to recreate the muscles of the face. These types of models have been used in advanced procedures that help to restore facial features. One notable example from the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota is the 2017 full-facial reconstruction that employed 3D-printed models to reconstruct a face. Check this post and learn more! -
Wow. Great tip. I'm definitely going to try it. Thanks!
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By Angel Sosa · Posted
In this week's embodi3D® top ten, we would like to share with you some of the top 3D uploads of the chest, including some STL files you can use to create a 3D-printed rib cage or thorax. The benefits of creating three-dimensional models to practice thoracic surgeries was recently highlighted in the Journal of Thoracic Disease in an article titled "Multi-dimensional printing in thoracic surgery: current and future applications." https://www.embodi3d.com/blogs/entry/409-create-a-3d-printed-rib-cage-and-thorax-from-stl-files/ -
By Angel Sosa · Posted
3D printing is a technology that is constantly evolving, especially among medical professionals who are converting medical CT scans into 3D-printed anatomical models. Patient-specific models with anatomical fidelity created from imaging dataset have the potential to significantly improve the knowledge and skills of a new generation of surgeons. In terms of research and education, 3D-printed anatomical models have proven to be a major benefit in helping students and researchers gain first-hand knowledge of specific conditions and the human anatomy. Check this! https://www.embodi3d.com/blogs/entry/403-dicom-to-stl-files-and-other-medical-scans-uploaded-to-embodi3d®/ -
How many grams of polymer this thorax took (scaffold included)?
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